The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-07 00:00:00

Tinn ;TitEt PERS„ CbNFECTIONERS, &c. lust pubil,hcd, the I:ourth 'Edition; 'with considerable Ad. ditions, price 65. 61. ri --, 01 COMPLETE' CONFECTIONER • or , 1 tie Whole Art of Conteclionar t y,inacle Easy; with instruaions engraved on ten , encipef-01:1e5 to decorate a Table: with USW and elegance ; al3o,O#cetritS. 'for Ligheurs, 'Homo-made Wines - aec. &c. , the result:ocatany:ye,lrs expe iiencer with Messrs. Ncgi and Co. - ,l,looteley4square, the Dina celchhtted Con 1 . ... a iiers in the Wald. 4 RIC- NUT, Esti; , ' Lon:lon :: to iiews and Leigh, S s S t EDUCATION (H' I'HE LOWER ORDERS. • This I):,iy ww.s publislud, price pr. 6d. ' A s EC( )ND LF:I7I-'Fult to SAMITEL WEILTi,„ i. BREAD, Esti, pl. P. on Parochial Sehools,•and,ori the'Religiono Systems by the Edinburgh, Mouth-' ly 1.114 Critical. Reviewer;, By )011N BOWLES, Esq.. Printed . for Stockchle, jouior, Nt.., 4re iibbut the huddle, oie r the North-side, Qi Mall iskig C;ilbprt minti !iodg4s, La (.;.r.utge and Keene, Dubliit., ' - • • 10.. here 'tray had, by the saute Ait t SectincrEdition, ettlar. A Lettf,,,r to,. Samuel *Muth': 71U, EF,.).. , n Mr. Lancaster's rl4O of Education, 2s. 6d. ' Strittnres on 'th o' Pledge. tcquiretrof liis Majesty by the late IVlntit.teri, 25." • ' • This Day was published, Is Otte. VOtilikt, I'uoist;4l) octavo, take 6s. in boards, } (...) Ai E. A 'PO The Second Edit ion, . Corroded and tnlarged, quid . solutts rat beatius curia men., Oflllb reponit, tie peregrine • I.ab:.,re I, Yenitnua laretn ad nostrum, Dt. , ; .!ctor..ooklue acquiesciums, I s T:11 i a tutu;, ' an well deserves .our most distir;i4inslied colinnentiarion. The Writer, in spirited and harino,ivitis Verse, represents all the various images which the tina,.piation cant conneetwith the suojett. Sqrne beau. tits! Eptsotl , :s are also introduced. 'it is only nueessdry to insert ttie r.altowing apostrophe, to jui.tify till ;hut has been 6 specifficiis,iiiignt !laic been tatted; parts of tins are it:gnu : we. We have not lately'inet with., so agree: rabic, arid so interenwg i Puenv."--Britislt Critic, flay,. 1806. " The ye; is, indeed, nncommordy and, nir the tn.'s; Nit, is I.erteetly correct and harmonious. The A nth ar*s senttments • • are ' very cornMendable; he setins taenrertait. much iliUfe jliSt idoas of Man, and the iyogres or S,xtety, thin is nst:alfy met with among Poets." —Literary burn , t, luue, P rit_tcu' to: YerorA elect, aurt'Shstpe, and b, Harris, Lon, "mid id'tevelition, Edinburgh. . . • to 4to. 3 NeW c,tileir&4, On a fi ne Pape rand ,v Type. -- I. to, X "price ris. eaCh, F,NcYCI,(OIF.Pi.\. Brni\ INNCCA ; or, A ....4•DiCTtONAitY ot ARTS, SCIENCES, and MJS. t: L. A N b. 1.1 V 'll./ E ; Cons toiled on a plait in villich•the ilillerent Scieuf es and Arts digested into the form' of disliiict Treatises Or Systews, cornprehCittling the Hi )tury„ Theory, and rracticeot each, set.orrting to the latest Dist ovcri4s and.ltnprovewhis • and Nil 1 4p14oations given of the VariutiS (lea, ht,:d p4rta olknowlotige, whether relating to Natnrai and Arti ricial Objects, or to 'Matters Ecclesiastical, C**-vil, Military, Commercial, &c, including Elucidation s o t sh • ino,it important Topics relative to Religion, Morals, and MAllners, anct the Economy ot itls a Peserip ri, ~t' ii qv: Countits, prutcipai Moinitaiiii, Seas, Ri vers, 6;e: throughout the Ws?riii i a' t i lfitieral History, Antient' and hic.4l4.ni, of the clittiont Eittpl:ta;Ringdorns, and States; alvi au Ac , ...otint -sit the Lives ot phe.most cinineut Persons in vvrry the Llrrlipst Ages down to the present Tames, Edition, gicatly improved. . meininisse periti. Tht Suoicribets are requested to convict; their sets as far ps.puoiisiled inunediately, as the. Pirsti Twenty hats will be rose(' to tgs, ottthe Ist of June, and. scarce Parts to acs. Tricittai tray . Verpor, Hood, and Sharpy, 31, Poilltry : aftd may be had of evcry.Bookseller. • • •• LW' E RIA L _PA 8.1, NT. 110 USE OF PEERS. :WV:I)7.II3SDAY, APRIT. 6. The Iriih East India Trade and the Irish Warehousing passed th; . 9, , h Committees, and wore reporter!. , • ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Theirouse having resolved itseW into a . Commit, tea on Out. Petitions against the Orders in Council, Mr. Bitooottsst very Ably and perpicuously .sum med up the. evidence adduced in sopport of the Pe- Wisps, and commented upon tbr most material parts of.ir,contending that it was prov6d that the Pecrees of th e Enemy had not been enforced until ,the Or .ders in •Council were fssued—that the latter Measure' was a countersign to the Decree of the - Eneniy-, and cnahled hiM to executelt--:-:iftat'The effeet would be the loss of the continental tfitle through Atnerica, took off tht.ec fourth.; of the' British rnanu tatEtnre.s eiported to thc. United sltates,' and with re cw.`..:t to tie End) that the substance of the Or dc,i in Council Wei.: known at Washington, pre vious to that measure being resorted to. The Learn-- d G e ntleman conclu:_led a speech,of upw ar d s o f two. tv,un .s, by making all at:gut:Lit appeal to the Corn paitteth on the general result of the evidence adduced; the' irnpolicy of coptinuing the Orders to TH.! Iminz resumgd,. ;!,......„ 7 , ;/! !, t , E . gave oarifT.ol..6i , inteption to t!, , 1 ofter.!tho recess, an Address dot bis..igniesty would .be ..'4L;(I to:revorci e dic . ()rders in' Council. could tint precisely fix the day, nnd the ietit bt • ~ a „tic ti.i ;,.) morrow (this day). 110(.,',a: OF. coNzilolv.7. APMIL :„: 6allottal for - a Columittge to take • con,ifieratiou thePoition,complainiiig-of nu mtilril for Newry; , but the !James of the- Mem. s were read by tbe Clerk in such an indist*t ;flamer, that we will not ,hazard communicating to the Pubilo wbat Inuit necessarily bo a very incor rc# • - t Sir Gi IsTtifister, the Chairman of the Dungarvon re , romittee, revorted that the Sitting Member was ,!.ily eioJed, and that the Petition against him was :vinous and vexatious. .:114essage from the Lords - announced their I.,urflibir"aa.,cnt to the Qualification Indemnity Bill. .-liurtna'rx presented a Petition from the Porl4lies of St. Margaret's.and St. John's, in favour the Jlill pending. in ParliaMent ,thr .Building. a i.dite over the Thames, naar Vauxhall; ,The Pelk tion ordered i to.lie on the table and, ion the mo. tun of. Mr. 11. Ploßttvrort, the Bill .w ,ordered to be reed 4 second tiniu.on Monday. ' . New ir4 , yids - ordered for the Borough of in tha room of Sir A, Mseketwie, liart4 -N146 had acecpNd ti t andretis. Mr. PriiiiVP,LL olYsk.;voA.W Aka ilouse, that , M , tkset'mitte of which he was also a")dretrilier,!:lla&Mtoroigtl: him that he.had been appOilitell.to , the s36vottimeio.of Surinam and tlat ,19T. a04 1idt.t4#4 1 4 0 _ 4 1 . 0 ay ;*.t11 1 14 the 431117. mit tce. vti - ainiili)! I we!iP.P'clock order - Alajqs,ty.,,, rc0..,,,:t.:th to this*, that by. accepting this Appointmnt he vacated his seat in that House, he (Mr. Parnell), 'who was of a differeat opinion, wished to bring the question to an issue, by moving for a new writ. The CILINCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a doubt as to the faarof the appointment of-the Hon. Gentlernah, of which he was not him self aware. At any rite, if the appointment had been made, it was necessary that the acceptance of irahnuld be, distinctly understood before the seat conk' be vacated, He therefore recommended the Hon. Gentleman to postpone his motion. , Mr. PARNELL agreed to postpone the mcction until to-morrow, •addink,to his former statement, dat On Hon. Gentleman had that morning EC (painted the Committee that their adjournment at twelve o'clock was rendered unnecessary by some communication which he had had with the Secretary of State for the. Colonial I)epartment, fn a subsequent 'period of the - evening General STEWART (as we understood) informed the House, that-the appointment alluded to by the Hon. Gentle man. had um taken. place. Mr. FIUSKISSON made his promised motion relative to the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund.— He observed that the House and the Country must contemplate with peculiar satisfaaion the increase of this surplus. The surplus of the last year was 3000,0001. that of the present amounted nearly to four millions and a half; and the surplifs of the last quarter exceeded the surplus of the corresponding quarter of the last year by 600,0001. He moved that there should be laid betbre the House an ACcount of the -Surplus of the ,Consolidated Fund of Great iiFitain, for the year ending April 5, 1808. TIERNEY was desirous that in this 4ccount the articles in which the increase had taken place should be particularly specified. Mr. Husxissow replied, that this would be the case. . The motion was then agreed to. • REVERSION BILL. Mr..B4IgKES, if . no objection existed to the pro-, ceeding, was'anxious that the Order for committing ;the Reversion Bill, whi c h was dropped yesterday in consimnence of there having been no abuse, should be, taken up to-day, and that the 13ill.shOuld be com- NE Y observed, that the Order having been dropped, a new Order !Mist necessarily be , He remarked that many runiours,,,,Nycte :afloat With respeet to the nature Of the aMendments Which it was 'intended to propose to this Bill, and as it sw:s a question of the utmost importance he re : commended that it 'should stand for to- , morrow. The CHA cEt.LO of the EXCHEQUER . bad been preparedto give his consent t o the cbtwit. tal of this Bill on the present evening, and was sue- prised to find that any disposition existed to objed to it. As such a'aisposition had been mapifested, however, he certainly, wonld not . press thesubje4 forlard. He was one of those who were de.sirous that this question should . ,he discussed as s p ee dil y as possible,: namely, h ow farit would be pra4ticable to modify the Bill so' as to make it a substantive and effeelive measure, and yet to present it to the House of Lords iu a shape differing from that which they had recently rejeded ; for his Hon. Friend must bear in mind, that iii peint of dignity and honour their Lordships could not beg expected to assent in the same Session to a Bill precisely the same as that ;Which they had throws - 4 out. The SPEAKER intitnating. that 'As the committal of the Bill was . 4 . dro.ppd. Order, the Honourable Gentleman had no option with respect to the post. ponement of it, Mr; BitxxEs moyed that It should be committed to-tnorrow. Mr. VERNEY wifihed to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman oppgsiter, w!iether he • had any material alterations to propose in the Bill, requesting that he would state them; in order thin the House might' lie apprised of their tendency and extent. • The 611421CaL0li of the ZNCIIEQUER re plied; that he had already explained the principle by . which he . was guided in this . proceeding. That prin ciple 'was to frame tho jti gucli a manner that it should be,effielent, and 'at the . same tine .he proha, bly acceded to in the, other House. Its this object were accomplished, his.Ohje& tvo.uld he accqmpliali-. ed, Should the Bill therefotT be so framed by his Hon. Friend aslo Meet th:it t.y.pdaatioit. or shrsuld any otherHon.Gentlertian propose any mo4ificanom, of the description he iilluded to, he sbQuild certataiy have no aniendments 'to iirrer, Mr. CALCII44.PT really felt for, the, ,emharra.9- , . meat under which theßigiit Hen, tile. Chancellor of the Exchequer hilionred: Having given notice of two. precise 'Amendments, the one to publish 'all Hever sionilry Grants in the Gazette (the 'common sense . cr Advantage of: which he could not cli4eove)'; and the other, to prevent. any Reversion theta:tight be grant :ef) in future from being a bar to subsequent reform he thought that, in tcturtesey to th e House, and i n Sus/ice to ; his own. consi'Amicy, the Right Hon: Gentleman ought to explain his inte n ti ons more ape , . 7We 0.12.421‘6 1 E1 - ..LOR, Una' could only repeat what:lie, had already distin . eil:'/ stated . on :the. suhjea,, with reelectinAhe ptinciple •by which his conclut't .woUldhe regulated ...The nMan ner in which it would be proposed to fill up the blanks in ,the Committee must unquestionably fluence determinioiqu. tie thanked 'the. Hon: Gentlpman for Ms kind aympathy, iu what he was pleased to, term his embarrassment. Ho, was, how. eier,•conscioui of, no embarrassment ;• abut, .on contrary;, believed, that the. embarrassment wason the part of the Hop.'Gentleman and his friends, who. were. apprehensive. that the,. measure, -about which they profesied.to be so aimious„. should 'go' . to ,•thet House of - Lords with less olittrutlion 'than they anti cipated. , ~ - , Mr. C4LCIL/F7ideclared it v,.a3 his most anxious wish that" The 'should'go to the House of Lords in litich, a shape as to give it a chanced being pssed by their Lordships. Itsl was on that account that he was, glad to find 010 flonourable Mover intepded to limit the OpL•ration o it to two years. 'Re could' not at all comprehend the .Right Honourable Gen tlemab. ViINKES trustod that his go, ucliltt in the whole of, this transaction w ould free him from any suspicion that 'he would ,, admit of a dishonourable 4ornprpriiii i e on the subjet. Fre repeated hi s , f ormer statements, that he never in the,miost'w,rpurnicoht4le, sub- t' th e or i g i na l principle 4 n,,. , 141 ed this the Houses he hope that the Mute terrtr abandon them ;-but he had con sidere:l iiiinsclf obliged to give up for a time a part of thog:t in order to do as much as he could, siuce he could not do all that he wished. Mr. TIERNEY disclaimed all intention of Ito putin.,-; to the Honourable Gentleman any improper motives. Mr. WHITBREAD thought the House had not been fairly treated by the Right Hon.'the Chancel ler of the Exchequer. He bad formerly stated tvvo specific Amendments . which it was his intention to propose ; amendments, which would certainly'ren, der the Bill nugatory, but which had nothing on earth to do with the limitation of time in the op& ration of the Bill ; 'end now the 'Right Hon. Gen tleman said that he should be regulated -by the fill. ing Up" of the blanks in the Committee,' when, in fad, there was.but one blank in the Bill, and that blank related solely to the limitation of time !—This , Bill had attrafaecl great attantion'in the whole coun try. It was a Bill of considerable public moment, and that bad been much increased.-by the manner in Which it_ had been oppoled in , the other House. As the House of Commons could have no 'security that the 'Bill, however modified, would be agreed to by the House of Lords, he thought it most important than they should at least preseilve their consistency, even at the hazard of giving- offence to their Lord ships ; it had always been his intention, therefore, and he now formally notified it, when the Bill had passed through the Committee, to move that the mitation of tune should be left but altogether. For the purpose of allowing the Bill to be cummitted !morrow, he would cheerfully postpone his Motion for Papers respecting Russia'till Friday. The Bill was then ordered to be , committed to :morrow. PAUPER LUNATICS. Mr. IV. WYNNE moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better Care and Maintenance of the Pauper and'Criminal Lunatics. The Hon. gentle man expatiated with much feeling- on the misery to which theo 'unfortunate beings were at present ex •posed. TeaPpeared; by the Returns on the table, .:that there were at the present moment above 11300 paupers. and criminal lunatics confined in places where they were precluded from all possible chance' of recovery. When it was known, that of the Lu natics in Bedlam, St. Luke's, &c. 'about half were annually restored to a sane state of mind, the consi- • deration that so many unhappy wretches as the cri, minal and pauper lunatics should be doomed to'irre . mediable misery was a melancholy one. He meant to propose in the Bill, that they should be properlT taken care of by the respective parishes to which they belonged. The propriety of extending the Bill to Ireland and Scotland had been suggested to him; but as in those parts of the Empire parochial relief was not afforded to the lower classes, some measure of aalifferent description must be devised to melio• rate the condition of these unhappy wretches in those countries. . Sir J. NEWPORT perfeetly agreed with his, Hop, Friend, that some measure was loudly called for in Ireland to relieie the distresses of the pauper and criminal lunatics, the imprisonment and treatment ' of wheel, in that country, afforded a most disgrace tiil . He could never be reconciled to the grounds on which the Bill that he had himself sub mitted to tb'e-.TipOir!''an the subje& had been re joSted.—Lexiii Was granted. . The CH4NCELLOR of the Explicit/En brought in a Bill for Consolidating ihe Aise;iied Taxes.—Read • a fi rst time, and ordered to be read a second time to-raorrow. The Irish DutieS dill, stria the Irish, Wool Exportation Bill, went through Commiiteesl the Reports of ,which were ordere4 i c to be reeved ,• • to-morrow. Mr. Fosrpt brought in a Bill for restraining the issue or Promissory 'Notes an Bills of .Exchange in Ireland, and a Bill for the Settlement of Posses sions in Ireland. Both were read a first time—the former w`as ordered to be reads second time to-mor row. The latter, at the desire of Sir J. NaVorr, who wished to examine the provisions of it, wiepr 'dered to be rend a second time on Monday. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. On the motion .of the CIi4NCELLOR of the Ex citant/En, the furtbeteonsideratinti of the Petitions kespetling the Orders in Council was postponed from to-morrow to Monday, on 'which day the Witnesses, Were ordered to attend. Sir J. NE - IMPORT gave notice that he would move . to-morrow for some timber Papers eelative to the Linen Board. ---Adjourned'. • MAILS. AaR 1 Dublin. DI, r.-3 Clottrnburgh s ,z Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS 13* Y AT TWLII.V O'CPICIC• COrISOIS • • • • • • • - • - • • 6 11 . • THE SUN. aot.iht QUIS TALSUM AUDItAT ? LONDOIV, Twunsiwir, APRIL 7, 1808. Letter 'received from Rlymouth this morn;ng states, that the Cuckoo . Schooner kW arrived there from TiOrieni, with intelligence that Fri , .• - . gate, cif 36 'guns, Captain' WOLFE, , had 'had a very a6vere abort with two 'French Frigates, of 44 guns . each, off L'Orienl. itotwithstanding the great disparity' of forCe, 1 / 4 igle foiced the French Frigates to sheet off, bUt hut was too much cut up in her 'masts and rigging to pursue them. L'Xigle had one man_ icillFd and seven Wounded ; Capt: WoLya, We are sorry to say, is among'the latter, -• Dispatches were this morning received at the Ad froin the Governor of New gonth They do not, we understand, contain any thing 91 importance. Captain PETSR 4AINIER,..or the Diadem, who 14 'jolt arrived from the 'Cape, attended yestfrday at the Admirlitk, and reported; Ill& no intelligence what ever had been received of the alenloim or the Jain rrigate. - Via hark received a series of the Fre'ic) Paprre down to the 26th uk. bnt their contents are very uninteresting. They bring us no intelligence what. ever of: the ApTrations in the Mediterranean, nor do they state thaloßtroNArAasa had set out upon his intended' j'outrttly to Spain and Portugal. General MustAtcloweirer, who commands the French Army, which hisrtim occupied er‘ry place of importance in the former Kingdom, seems to be naively em ployed in preparing the way for the Revolution which is, we hare no doubt, about to take place. He arrived at Burgos early in March, and imme diately set about obtaining infoimation respea log the " Useful Establishments, Economy, Ad- ministration, &e," This disinterested satiety dis played by a French General, at the head of a. lirench Army, must be highly gratifying to the 4panish. Government ! MURAT has also publish, ed a Proubimation, addressed to the Governors, Ike. of the Provinces of Burgos, Old Castile, and- 0 Biscay, in which be assures the-People of Spain of the esteem which BUONAPARTR feels for than, and of his desire to contribute' with all Ms heart, to-the welfare of their Country. Letters from Constantinople, of £6th February. state, that the English Squadrons continue to have the exclusive possession of the Archipelago. The Dardanelles and the Ports of Egypt are closely blockaded, and the trade of . the Levant is in a sfate of complete stagnation. WE feel great pleasure in calling ibo attention of onr Readers to the statement made last night in lionse.tA Commons respetaing our financial prospe :riir... Net withstanding all the lamentable predic' ? 'tions oftle • Opposition, the surplus of she Carlson- Id:lied Lund is one million greater th a n. it W as last 'year ; but ivilat is still more important, the . last, . ;quarter exch:..e . ifs Olt carresponctin . quarter of last yes six hundred thousand pounds. The.. accounts from Port e al,. private letters. dated the 13th ult. represent the condua of the nevi` 1: Government in the most deplorable terms. It is indeed-hardly possible to describe the. misery of the ;: • people. The exaetions of the-French Genetal are enormous, and t wo-thirds of the mercantile Wises have beeA obliged to, atop payment. The first 4 1 ° stalment, amounting' to abollt 20,0001 sterling, has been paid. Messrs. QUI NTEI A A, BAADEIRAs and CALDAS ale separatel7 charged with* sum of about 90001. which k only the twentieth pert of what has been, levied upon them: The reputed property of those who are supposed to have any propel has been the criterion by which jufvoT has regulated his pecuniary requisitions. The. 'ch o re,' Plate is to be estimated in the nex t instalment, and hardly auy ecclesiastical property, of any value, has been left for the necessary offices of devotion. pip Sacrilegious ravage has more outraged the feelings of the people than • all the severs exittions besides.-` • The Head-quarters of JUNOT are at Qua:Tat-La.'s house, a circumstance, however, that by no +Two' tends to alleviate the condition of the unfortunate owner.. The French, who have been indefatigable in executing the orders of their Chief in the pursuit and seizure of property of eaery kind, found, it l ig said, in the India House at Lisbon, 36,000 baleta cotton, 16,000 bales of India goods, 13000 bales •Malabar Coast . goods, a tag quantity of coffee, and .various articles of considerable va lue., It cannot be too often impressed upon thes who confidently- affirm, that a Peace may now bb honourably concluded, and safely nanintained" With France, that all that' Jiniivr is doing in Por tu g al, is by the expressorder of the French Ruler, without whose direklioits he dares not adopt any IneJsur'' and yet JuNoT prOlessed on his arrival, that he can:'-' to relieve the people of Portugal from the oppre=ssion of their former Government, that Governmtw t , - which he threw all the blame, while he . afriotO to commiserate the condition of the inhal)ilants , , ;$ ll promised them happiness and security un cles: the . t, proteeting friendship of France ! ! .1011•00111 . Yesterday, at two ocl ... 00 ock, his MAJESTY held a private Levee, at the Queen's Palace, which was at tended by . • ~, The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Limerick , th e First Lo:d of the Treasury, the Lord Pre sident of Ow Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the three Secretaries of Pat: , the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master General of t!'e Ordnap c e, the Lord Steward of the Household, the CAPt,'"` of the Gentlemen Pensioners, the, Duke of Newco,"s(;, Earls—Bathurst aryl Harcourt ; !.aerie —Heathfiel tl,tg ` . stick) and Amherst (in waiting); Sir S. Cotterell ; uill*, rals 7 -Cotton, Payne, Maxwell, and Gordon, grown ia w - int .. Thelolloving had the honour of being.presented to His MAJESTY : . Master George Allen, by the Earl of Ilareou rr, u pon lii' bt-i , ,g appointed a l'agc of Honour to Her M a c s' to tO . , t The iiishop of. Lir:ler:a, . upon his promotion Di s hopriek. • The Duke of Newcastle, upon his marriage; Major-General Cotton Maxwell, upo his . ' Liet trevant- General upponrotnotion his being „ p r• e l int Colonel o the 3d Veteran Battalion. , jot. mineral PAYg 14' , t , E delivered to his MAJosT MGe_, the-Order of the Knight of the Bath, .worn by luteLord , lwviNtlTO. HIS MAAItSTY hel d a Privy Council, and gave 1113 flak e dienCes.to the Cabinet Ministerspresent. I" - I wr cif PedTLAND's audience was the fiat he I tO ltd in ' I thete eight weeks 'wit,. owing to his (race ''s- I been set; erdy afilioted• with the gout in his woo, of wilich he is now recovered. ' 1